davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
JOE HARTLEYs HORRIBLE END
Strangled 10 Death and His Body
Burned TO Ashes.

The Butte Inter- Mountain has the
following on the cremation OF Joe Hart
ley, resident of this Territory, at that
place on Monday afternoon:
After the building was burned down
and the ruins thoroughly soaked, it was
found on investigation that a man had
lost his life in the flames. His name was
Joe Hartley. lie and his partner, named
Dodson, were attempting to get woman's
trunk out of room, when the smoke
became so stirling that they had to give
it up. Dodson made his escape, but did
not know what became of Hartley until
after the discovery OF his remains. The
body is burned beyond recognition, but
it is undoubtedly that of Hartley.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
PERSONALS.

H. l.. Griffin is down from Ogden to-day.
b. w. Lewis and wife, of Gunnison, Col,
are at the Walker.
James Tucker came down from Schofeld
last evening and is registered at the Walker.
j. S. Broughton and wife, of Denver, who
have been spending their honeymoon in Salt
Lake, returned to-day.
Messrs. Brown IL Thomas, agents of the
U. S. Revenue Department, have been in the
city several days attending to business con-
nected with that branch of the public ser
vice They left to-day for the North.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
Sudden Death.

DR. FLrNr's HEART RENGDl .%,ja
long life by preventing thoS 'si.s Ii ITa
deaths from heart disease ,, %", ",InaSll
untold grief to families, ol'e" II lbe arI
them into poverty, because Inner NJ
timely deccasc Of the bread, ,SooIse vih
druggists, ST 50. Descriptive 'I + Mack d
each cfS Bottle or address j. j. "''
Co.. s. +.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

The members OF Ridgely Lodge No. 9,
|: o: o. f., are requested to be present
Wednesday evening, January 18th, on
the occasion OF the installation of officers.
Members from sister lodges will be wei
come. 7. f.. IIoUGmToN, N. q.
w. NJ CLARK, SecretnrY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

Send to C. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
for book containing statements of many
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
"The Occidentnl,v

No. Is +. First South street. Pure
goods only, and Of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are uneXcclled and our prices Just.
AuER IL MURrmY, Projectors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
The Oxygen Treatment.
DIR. REED, 275 Main ST

SPANISH CLIPPINGS for sale at Sam
Levy's cigar mandatory at 80 cents per
pound, superior to any tobacco in the
market
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
Notice.

j. NJ. Young having purchased an interest
i'll the firm of Lucas IL Goddard Bros, the
firm will hereafter be known as Lucas, God
dard u Co. A share of your patronage is
solicited at 81 Il. Second South street.
LUCAS Il GODDARD BROS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
Plain Sewing.
White House,

All kinds of plain sewing, AZ W. Sixth
South.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

w BREDEMEYER, DIR. pr w ISSo,
w Engineer, U. S. Surveyor and i ii.'L,v
Hooper & Eldrcdge Block, Room II "a ads' ssi
+. o. Box ll57 - Oh Ho0'
AIDES AND GENTLEMEN's GARMENT
possible manner. Troy Steam Dive Wait, ny ~
Main street. ~ "o'A' ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

Is buying your coal always secure the
best The Pleasant Valley and anthra-
cite stand at the head, For sale at SELLS,
BURTON Il Co.'s, No. l45 Main street. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

For the best meals and rooms 20 TO the
White house. Everything frst-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
German Mont Mnrket.

Sprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage specially
Orders promptly attended TO. Meat
market No 2GO Main Street, Telephone
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

Have the latest Books anu for the beanl'
ties. Call and get cl''''''' ~
ful oil Paintings,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the salt Lake City Postofice.
UNITED STATES PosToFFGCE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April /, 1856.
LOCAL MARKETS.

The above is standard mountain time.
w. C. BROWE. Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

Mark Mckimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, north Of Walker House.
a ilrSt class, fully equipped establish
ment in evcrY particnlnr.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
Silver Quotations,

Corrected daily by Mccormick & Co.
Lead New York, per 100 lbs .......,..... 40
Silver, New York ................. ..... 1919
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
ODD FELLOWS, LopcEs


Utah LODGE NO. l,IO.OP- vYy,,
~ every Thursday, at s 10 D. m. in n5d ri
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake DIV All
Fellows in good standing are invited IA attend '
PARKER MORTON, MA
j. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. O.. O.OP-
y Meets every Friday, at 7.3O D. m, lOyl
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Odd FebuT
good standing are invited to attend.
4. W. WlIITELEHSG /
J. NJ. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 3, l. 0. 0. R-NEEH
- every Monday, at 500 p. H., In OdilG
lows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows hi Si
standing are invited to attend.
b. W. e. JENNENs. Secretary.
pIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, LO.O.P-MlEH
III every Wednesday, at 80 p. m, In OiiFA
lows Hall, Union Block Visiting bpAtn
made welcome. f. Il. H0UGHT0N, nc
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
Unity ENCAMPMENT No, o l. O0E-
~ Meets the second and fourth Tuesdyd
each month at 800 p. m, in Odd Fellows ail
Union Block. All Patriarchs In good staliii
are invited to attend. s. EWlNG,CR
j. j. THOMAS, Scribe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
\ noyIo. thc AuCllOH7V7'

Removes, ON the 18th, to 2, E hardware .rs'
door west Of ThomPson's l nScaper eS
lie will have better ana '"'''
than ever.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

n EM Mich COWS CONSTANTLY d,
sons ar nj I pratt not Saie, inquire Of p,
A S 5GREW PROPELLER, STEAM yiaa7
can be bought cheap Apply i n t Gn sall Lake
A. Dahl "A s. First West street SSi iS I IEae
SP ,aS,n or MARES, TO WEIGH GB0iTf a
Fifth East street ~ Ne DUNE q
~ quire at Rivers Bros. 'i"NO' IN
RoARD AND LODGING, 81 PER WEVF.
~ PIeasaht locality, 66 4. First North street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,

(tALANTHE LODGE NO. s, X. OF PEG
~ ular conventions every Monday, at Cus
Hall, Walker Opera House, at 7@ PE
Visiting knights madcwelcOme.
f. h. TRIP &C
G.. Il. LANG, X. of X. and S
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
THE REGULAR WRANGLE.
The Usual Weekly Meeting OF the
City Council.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
City Council was held last night and the
following business was transacted:
II. G. Jacobs petitioned for the privi-
lege of buying one half acre OF public
land at the mouth OF City Creek Canyon.
On Alderman Pyper's motion the petition
was referred to the Committee on Public
Grounds.
Trowbridge & Eccles, the brick men,
represented that their yards were on
Eighth South between Tenth and
Eleventh East streets, and asked permits
sion to use one-half the street adjoining
their property; agreeing to clean up and
leave it in good condition at the City
Councils pleasure. Referred to the Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys.
Matthew Barnes, Nineteenth Ward
storekeeper, petitioned for the remission
of his license. Referred to the Com
mittee on License.
City Surveyor Jesse w. Fox, Jr., re-
ported that he had broken his transit
valued, at $780, and said he thought the
city ought to pay for it. He further
stated that he was sick OF position with
so much glory and so little pay, and said
he would like to resign. His Affections
were referred to different committees.
|. NJ. Barratt petitioned for one years
auctioneer's license. Granted.
Bechtol Il Sands, j. w. Elliot, Luce x
Duncan and Tomney Il Hillstead were
granted licenses as retail liquor dealers,
and the Salt Lake City Brewing Com
pany was granted manufacturer 5
| license.
b. IL. Williams petitioned for a job
wagon license free for six monts. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Licenses.
THE SUPERVISOR REPORT
| Presented a recapitulation ofthe expenses
of his department for the year ending
November 80, 1886. For the quarter end
ing February 2Sth
In cash Observation-Disclosures 3.S53.S3
Orders applied on taxes. 447.63
Prison labor. 61S.50
$ 4,G99G
Quarter ending May 81.
Orders applied on taxes. 600
| Prison labor............ l,O3l.5O
$ 4,779.37
Quarter ending Aug. 81.
In cash .................$ 4,47S.65
Prison labor. ........... 1890
$ 5,197G5
Quarter ending Nov. 80.
In cash ......,..........S 4,24S.45
Orders applied on taxes. 353.15
Prison labor. ........... l,lO3OJ
S5,7C4.GO
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

Received and lied.
The Committee on Fire Department
reported the Chiefs recent report o. X.
Adopted.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
OGDEN BRIEFS
MnnrsclInnm PIpeS'
Glcsy 4 SpargO

N'garS ''o'o'''' ' G. b. PM"''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
ASSAYERS.

I MCVICKER,
As1Ryor, s,,a
Under MoCornick's Bank, MAJ"
SALT LAKE CITY. uIAn -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

In addition to the above, there has
been expended in poll tax labor during
the year ending December 81, 1856:
1892 hand labor at $3.50
per day. S5,9sS.C)
49l days team ut 3d.. 1,473.0O
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

w ANTED-AN INTELLIGEyr r.
" man, to represent, in his o,y, Ef.ARNESf
large responsible house. A re,n avn locality |,
airy TO right party. Steady posi tuHS,''lye u
H"sr eI 10 Rorgeio AMERcAN MANTP,c Ts
w AaNSIpiED D. LADY, ACTIVE AND ty1vr,,
gent, 20 represent, in her own iNiitLu.
old firm References reomiro AVN iOcalltyh
position and good salary. +, + III hrretmaaeai
ager, IL Barclay street, n. Y W. 'o"lsOn Nll.
WANTED-GOoD INSURANCE SoTI a,.,,
W AT once. Address Box 25G Sal 1,gGLiUllOR
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. .
GEO, THACKRAH,
Account nt,
Salt Lake City, Utah. r 0, Box W. -
A. 4, CHAPMAN. J. L. WHflOOA' W.
CHAPMAN & wHYToCR,
Dentists,
Walker Opera House An@sIhe'Ic' s'lD'
cred.
Telephone in office. ----
nR. II A. WHITNEY,
Dental othco' Al.
No. 7G W. Second South street, over 'V"'
Wood 4 Co. --
I Is. KEYSOR.
Dentist, ,,
Herald Building, opposite COn!'ue"''
West Temple street, an
SALT LAKE CITY, ulA", -
IL G. NICHOLS,
DontiSr.
OFFICE-opposite the Walker HOUSE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12

CuNNINGnAM x Coz "s'
agents for the Territory
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN ON wArcnn
AZ monds, Jewelry, Pistol" AirGHEs, Ola.
romeroy,s Loan Office, 1873 Main s IirC, at c. /
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ~.
W sums to suit. c. L. Pomnran,. ESTATE IL
Agent, 1853 Main street '''e''y Real Eds.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-12
WANTS OF THE pron,


Vh NENT. ~
~ Apply at Overland House FIFTH WARD
\ w NiCELY FURNISHED FRoyT
"A west Temple street, not tnoNT kO0V
fostohce, Address W, H., =. O 5" Rd blocks ion
FOX RENT-A NEW BRICV ~ ,SA a, Cliy
Il sixth South street ''VN HOUSE, eR
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
Wtntcring Bees.

The past season was not good hon
ey-gathering one, in most localities, on
account of the drouth Hence there is
unusual danger that the bees may go
into winter quarters with insufficient
stores, and the result will be disastrous,
unless they are fed honey or syrup
made of granulated sugar. For mid
winter feeding. common candy is the
best food. In the South no protection
10 the hives is necessary, and in the
middle latitudes sheltered situation
or slight protection of straw or earth
will suffice; but in the North, either
straw hives or a cellar is the only safe
provision. Straw hives-double-w walled
and the space of six inches between the
walls tilled with sawdust or chaff-ar
Objectionable on account of their
weight, ,expensiveness and awkwardness
TO handle, and losses from their use are
sonnet mes reported. Undoubtedly the
best prov sion is in the cellar, or a thick
~aY1ed house made for the purpose.
Most of our readers keeping bees have
not enough colonies TO justify the con-
struction of a house or cellar for this
special purpose, and will have to utilize
the house cellar.
To secure the necessary ventilation
have pipe running from near the floor
Of the cellar and connecting with
much-used fiue or stove above. Another
pipe (best made of tile)should run three
feet underground for distance of two
hundred feet, connecting with the outer
air and the bottom of the cellar. Then,
whenever there is fire above. the foul
air will be drawn out of the cellar and
its place supplied with pure air through
the tube. Pure air is as essential as a
proper temperature. Keep the cellar
dark and leave the entrance to the hives
wide open. =. american .zgricutturtst.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
Beef and Milk.

Fashions change among neat cattle
"a sers as they do among other people.
Breeds and fam lies which are fayorites
to-day may be supereeeded tomorrow.
Breeders of cattle not in fashion are
moce careful in their selection of breed.
ing stock and in out-crosses selected.
SO that the highest qualities of the va
rious strains of blood may be devel-
oped No breed has an origin meas
0red more directly by results Mt tho
pail than tho Shorthorns, The early
cows we're all mixers, and there are
comparatively few leiiers now, even of
the distinct vely oeef families which,
with proper craining, when carrying
their first and second calves, and
while milking, cannot be made fair, if
not large, mixers. 1t has been moro
profitable TO breed Shorlhorns for beef
tbat the demand for bulls for beef
breeding herds should be met. Hence,
milk has been neglected and beef quail
tiles made the most Of
The Shorthorn steers on the plan
and on the bluegrass pastures hold
their own against all comcrs for profit
able feeders, while in the great milk
and butter reg Ions of New England,
New York, Ohio and farther west, it
has been the popular verdict for fifty
years that grade Shorthorn COWS have
proved more profitable as mixers than
cows of any other breed. We are APP
plying new test. 1t is not now guam
tity of milk which is taken as the critic
rion of value, but the amount of the
total solid" s"-that is, of that portion
of the milk which is not water,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
FARM AND rIkESIUE.
Topics Of interest to the Reader
IN General
Eggs by Weight.

Isn't it strange that we buy and sell
eggs by number instead of by weight
Number does not show thes value;
weight does. Some eggs weigh twice
AS much as others, What justice OF
business sagacity is there in paying the
same price for one as for the otherp Is
not the farmer who sells large egg
Tor the same price that his neighbor
sells small one cheated? And is not
the buyer of the small egg cheated?
just as well might butter be sold by
1olls, the small roll bringing as much
'as the b G one. We do not buy or sell
butter by the number of rolls. or meat
10y the number of pieces, or cheese by
number; nor should we sell eggs by
number
II eggs were bought and sold by
weight, the value of certain breeds OF
fowls would be changed Now The
breed that furnishes the greatest num-
Der OF eggs is the most profitable; then
1t would be the breed that furnished
the greatest weight. Some breeds are
remarkable for the smallness of their
eggs; such breeds would suffer IN pop
ularity. while the fowls that lay large
eggs would gain, This would work
only justice, however to the fowls, as it
would to their owners and consumers.
Clearly eggs should be sold by weight.
linen why does not every one insist upon
it?
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
Women who Wear Tight Shoes.

"Women who pose as models have,
as a rule, poorly shaped feet, said an
artist to reporter. III there feet are
not poorly shaped they are apt to be
ont of proportion by being too small.
The reason is obvious Women are am
bilious to have small feet and hands
and at an early age they begin to wear
tight shoes The result is that their
feet are cramped and do not grow witt
the other members of the body. o.
course there are some professional mod
els who began early in life and never
crumped their feet with tight shoes.
They have correct proportions. speak
generally of the mass of women who
become models after they are 1e
wears old. Women imagine if the,
have small feet and hands they have
all that is necessary 10 give them a
shapely appearance. A worse mistake
was never made. Women who are
large should naturally have feet in pro
portion; from an artistic point of view
they look better But you cannot
make them think SO.
"a crusade ought to be wagcd against
wearing tight shoes. The tight shoe in
the first place cramps the toes all to-
gether, until they lose shape and becom
frescoed with corns. The foot doesn'i
get the free circulation of blood in il
that it should have and falls behind in
growth. "-New Iork Mail and En-
press
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
The Virtue of Economy.


James Russell Lowell, in his Alumni
oration at the 250th anniversary OF llar-
ward university, refers lovingly to the
good old times when industrious. hard
working parents. in order to secure the
means of civ ng their sons liberal ed
ucation, would STRAIN every nerve and
practice the strictest economy in every.
thing. SAYS he:
I'VE come back hither from tho eS.
pericnces of richer life rs the son who
has prospered returning TO the house
hold OF his youth to tind in its yerA
homellness u puese, il not OF deeper
certainly Of fonder emotion, than any
spendor could stir Dear old mother
we say; 'liow charming you are in your
plan cap and the drab silk that ha,
been turned again since we saw YOU
You were constantly forced to remnG
us that you could not afford to give us
this and that which some other boys
had, but your discipline and Diet wer,
wholesome and you sent us forth into
the world with the sound constitutions
aud healthy appetitos that are bred o
simple fare. 1t is good for us to com
memoratc This homespun past OF ours
good in these days of reckless and
staggering prosperity, 10 rem md our
selves now poor our fathers "ere' anu
That we eeieprate them because ior
themselves ana their children theN
choose wisdom ana understanding ana
the things that are OF God rather tlap
any other r.ehes.
These obsertat ons are suggestive,
and, well considered. could not iall OF
good influence throughout our lahd;
These tines are out OF JOINT Anu
we shall see no change for the Detier'
SO long as the paramount ann OF tne
great mass is to accumulate wealth.
that they may graf ~ their desire ioi
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
A Gymnasium.

What is gymnasiumP 1t is room
filled with appliances and implements
of all sorts to build up muscle Do you
know how these gymnasiums are con-
Quoted? You pay an admission price,
and are free to enter You find bic
dumbbell and you squirm and struggle
TIL you lift it. You take q turn at the
rowing machine and the bars If any
thing else is there YOU try it. What is
the result9 Next morning you are sore
and lame; your muscles were not equal
10 the strain. You are disguised with
the exercise. AMI don't go 10 the gym
nasium any more. This exercising in a
bind, purposeless way is not productive
of any good.
You might as well turn a boy loose
in an apotbecary's shop and say:
There, Johnny, there's your medicine;
now get well" He would get we'll
into the grave. - Nm Biaibte
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15

through winch the toe Is thrust aAe
thus the sandal is held on the foot
They pay no taxes. acknowledge nc
ruler; their number is unknown. ant
in their emerald fastness. guarded BY
malaria MS deadly as dynamite, they
live and die, never having heard the
story of Jesus, knowing no future. then
world and existence being confined tc
the peninsula Of Malacca.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
Only Five.

"Any lost children down therep"
asked a womans voice through the
telephone Of police headquarters the
other day.
Yes; live of them. was the reply.
'Oaly five I've lost seven, and ]
wonder where the other two can bel
Dclrep Free Press,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15
Economy the Watchword.

'How much Tor peanuIsV7 he in.
quired.
Five cents quart.
isn't that wonderfully cheapp"
No, I guess not" replied the man
after some time spent in mental figur.
ing. II can buy turnips for twenty
two cents bushel, and come to figure
it up that beats turnips all hollow. -
Detroit Free Press.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15

IL an illustration of the argument IN
favor OF granting the commonwealth .
change OF venue IN criminal cases.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-01-15

The bug saw has an off-hand war With new
Boston Blllet.R
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-01
Arkansas Editors.

Commenting upon the statement of the Monticellonian, that the newspapers of Arkansas, in me- chanical appearance and editorial ability, have shown greater prog ress within the past few years than the press of any other state, Bro.
 Warren. of the Texarkalla Inde. pendent, las this to say: '@.'t 'i
 To what Bro Gotham has said we desire to add, in advance of the gathering of the Arkansas, Press Association in Texarkana next May, that, the personel of thenews paper gang in the State is also of the highest type, tor besides beimg q fine looking body of men, Mey are gentlemen, and gentlemen. of ability too, and we are proud to state that they are, also men of high moral standing, and will be fully proven when we state that we cannot remember seeing an in :. toxicated editor at a meeting of the State Press Association for To, these many years. They are 80. Der, intelligent, honorable and courteous and we feel prond that we are a member of our. State as, sociation, aud that we have for brethren and friends such gentle. men. tj lhI3l is oda~ -ta .7iI
 And most truly can we say that it will afford us not only the great
 est pleasure, but the highest hon. or to introduce the members of the Arkansas Press Associati on to the citizens of TexarkaDa, next May, and we do not know of a sin. gle member that we win hesitate to introduce and commend to our friends at--hOMae, Ns M ~tlsOrOsgh gentleman in. n.every sense of the term, worthy to enter the parlors with the wives and daughters of our people. AG0 R Truly. and indeed are we proud of the Arkansas newspapers, and of the newspaper gang of the State. 1sE ssffgalEsAA ',